Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1845 — Page 3

County Convention. The Democratic County Convention met agreeably to postponement, at the Court House in Indianapolis, at 10 . m. on tbe STJd November, 1845, Hon. HENRY ERADY presiding, and William Scllivas acting Secretary. TLe object of the meeting being statrd by the President, it was, on motion of Win. II. Morrison, Resolved, That the county of Marion will send to the State Convention, to be held on the tith of January next, öö delegates, who are directed to nominate a Democratic candidate for Governor and Lieut. Governor, and to do and perform such other matters as may be conducive to the general welfare of the Democratic party in Indiana. It was -then ordered by the Convention, that Centre township send 13 of the aforesaid delegates, and that each of the other townships send five. The President was requested to appoint one gentle

man Irotn each township, to nominate said delegates, which being done, and the gentlemen retired for that purpose, Mr. J. T. Roberts oiered the following resolutions, which were adopted : Retolved, That in the person of Jame? K. Tolk, President of the United StaUs, we recognize a man of sound Democracy, sterling integrity, and unbounded patriotism. Resolved, That the territory of Oregon is ours, and that we stand ready to defend it under any circumstances whatever. Resolved, That we have perfect confidence in our able and talented Representative from this District, the Hon. W. W. Wick, believing him to be firm and unchangeable in his political principles. Resolved, That in the character of Governor Whitcomb, we recognize a man of wisdom, of judgment, and of sound Democratic principles, capable of discharging the duties of any office within the gift of the American people. llesütedt That we will be satisfied with the election of any one of the several gentlemen, named as candidates for United States Senator. Resolved, That we believe Governor Wjhtcomb to be the choice of the Democracy of this county, forthat important office. Resulted, That our confidence in the Hon. J. D. Bright, as a Democrat, is unabated, and that he is our first choice as a candidate for Governor, in the next Democratic convention, should Governor Whitcomb be elected to the Senate of the United States. Resolved, That we congratulate our old and tried friend, the Hon. W. J. Euowx, on his recent appointment by the President, to the important office which he now fills, with credit to himself and honor to the Department. Resolved, That we highly approve of the course of the Washington Union, as the organ of the present Administration. After which, William II. Morrison offered the following resolutions, which were adopted : Resolved, That we fully approve of the prompt, en ergetic, and fearless course of President Polk, in the protection ot the ports and trontier of Tuxas, and m the sending of troops to the defence cf our people, and for the assertion of American rights, in such manner as to leave no chance fur unexpected contingencies. ResoUed, That little as we desired a rupture with Mexico, we applaud the decision cf our President, which was so clearly evidenced by the display of the American flag, in and throughout the waters of the Gulf, and whenever danger threatened any encroachments upon our National rights and interests. Resolved, That we will stand by the President and Congress, in Eupport of all reasonable measures for the protection of our claims to Oregon, and that We are not disposed to yield one foot cf our rightful ter ritory to the menace or avarice of Great Britain Resolved, That by unity, harmony, and concert of! action, the State of Indiana is entirely Democratic, and that her strength will be shown in the elections of the ensuing summer. Resolved, That we, ae Western Democrats, arc dis , . e t , r : r - fcnctly in tavor of such a modification of the TartiF; of 1912, as will bring it strictly to the Revenue ! standard, and are of opinion that the Revenue principle is altogether a sufficient incidental protection. After the adoption of the foregoing resolutions, the gentlemen appointed to nominate delegates to the State Convention, returned and made the following report : Ungates for Centre loirnshipN. B. Talmer, W. Sullivan, W. II. Morrison, Julius Nicolai, E. S. Ty - I ler, lledderly, J. 1'. Drake, IS. Lawhcad, John Cain, JohnGreef, W. B. PrestCh. P. Huwland. T. ; Johnson, John McFall, John Thompson. Wnshincrt Tonn HfTmnr, n;;l T.m bert F. Lankford. Jacob Roberts, Daniel Z. Ellis. w H T J ' Tfit t ti v i Lawrence ..Iadison VVebb, Joseph Johnson, John nery, David Höss, A. V tncs. II' f tin . IT T 1 Tl Tnarre uae, iieury jirauy, jonn üaker, Stephen Munholland, E. N. Shimer, Franklin J. Springer, Daniel 2Ioorc, Thos. Wellä, N. Kemper, Jacob Glazier. Perry -Levi Todd, Sam'l Alexander, Jas. Webb, 31. Armes, P. Eristow. Decatur 31. Maguire, A. Wright, Jeisse Trice, Ifoah McCreary, D. L. MrFarland. Wayne N. Bolton, Jos. Pence. M. Fa tout, L. Eryant, R. Jackson. Pike Adam Wright, N.Eell, J. Sourwine, Joseph Klingensmith, Milton Johnson. On motion, the Convention confirmed the nbove named delegates as the Democratic delegates of 21alion county to the State Convention, to be held at In- : uianapons ua me oin oi January, i-iu, tor ue purpose above stated. Wames Greer then offered the following resolution, ; "which was adopted Resolved, That we have the utmost confidence in the editors of the Indiana Democrat, and the State Sentinel, and request of them, as good and true Democrats, for the sake of the union and harmony cf the party, they cease all further animosity towards each Dther. On motion of Wm. II. Morrison, the following ra6olution was adopted : Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Indiana State Sentinel, and in the Indiana Democrat. And the Convention adjourned. HENRY BRADY, Pres'L Wm. Sullivan', Sec'yMessrs. G. ,1. J- P. Chapmans riease publish the following communication, containing the answer to your charge against me, wilh respect to the Election of state officers in the winter of 154 J-4. If it should appear to you to be somewhat too lengthy, do me the favor to conaider, that in refuting that charge and showing it to be entirely without foundation, I have tu state facts, as they occurred at the time. In your paper of lGlh ult. you charge me with having been guilty of a series of intrigues during the elections above referred to, and in the Sentinel of the 23d of the same month, I am accused of having endeavored to secure the election of my personal friends to all the state offices. Both these charges I declnre to be false. They were made without assigning a single act of mine to sustain them. 1 took no part in the Election of Auditor State Printer or Judge; and if there is any person, Whig or Democrat, who knows of my having interfered privately r publicly, let him come forward and make it known. Here I might salely let the matter rest, but as there are some circumstances connected with the elections of late officers in the year referied to, which in my opinion deserves to be known, as ihey are calculated to exonerate me from the charge ot any undue interference. 1 will therefore as briefly as possible, give give a comprehensive history of the transactions that took place at tbe time. At the meeting of the Legislature the Democratic can didates for Treasurer, were Messrs Palmer and Mayhew, for the office of State Auditor, Messrs Wheeler, Goodsell Parker; Harris, McDonnell and J P. Dunn. That disorganization existed among the Democratic ' members of the legislature 1 am ready to admit, nor am I disposed to deny that I was anxious for the election of Mr. May new to the othce of Mate .treasurer; but 1 can not allow you to use these facts in your endeavours to make tbe public believe that the want of harmony among tbe democrats was mainly to be attributed to my inter ference. Urquested itf Mr Mayhew, wilh whom I had been in timately acquainted for a number of years, and of whose competency to discharge the duties oi state treasurer was fully convinced, 1 introduced him to the members of my acquaintance, and at the same time, recommended him aa moral man, firm Democrat, possessing tbe reauisite Qualifications. If on those occasions I had to speak of Mr Palmer I merely stated, that I had nothine to siy nsninst him ci ther ri a man, a democrat or as ah ollicer; but that he had held the office for six years in succession; that therefore, another democrat, if of equal qualifications, ought to take the places, as rotation in office constituted a part uf the Democratic craed. The foregoing i, as far as my recollection serves a cor reel statement of mr interference with the election c State officers. I resorted to no intrigues or bargains with ' cither Whigs or Democrats, nor do 1 believe that Mr 3iayhew or any of Ins friends did Jo. Before going into the election, tbe Democratic mem

bera met in caucus, in order to secure unity of action ; The meeting having organized, a committee was appointed, charged with the duty, to ascertain from the several candidate, whether thev were willing to submit to the action of their friends ia making a nomination, and to report the answer at the next meeting: At this meeting the committee reported, having received irom each of the candidates their consent, in writing, to abide by the decision of the convention. Up to this time, no difficulty had occurred. There being but two candidates Tor the Ilice of Treasurer. At a matter ot course, either Mr Palmer or Mr May hew, only, could receive the nomination. Both were good men, and well qualified; men ior whom every democrat could freely vote. Unfortunately, however, for the harmony of the party, a few friends ot two of the candidates for Auditor, (not sufficiently considering the consequences, and regardless of the written pledges that had been giren,) entered into a secret arrangement lot the purpose of dividing between them, both the offices of Treasurer and Auditor. According to this arrangement, the friends of Mr Wheeler, who lived in the northern portion of the state, and

the friends of Mr. Goodsell, who lived at Evansvitle. were to unite on the one of these two candidates who should prove to be 1 lie strongest in caucus, ta secure his nomination to the office ot Auditor. 1 he o.'ie tailing to receive the nomination ws to be set up as a candidate f r Treasurer. In carrying out this arrangement, it was necessary to change the uniform custom ndherrd to on all former occasions, that is, first to nominale fir Treasurer and then for Auditor: for those concerned in the move, knew very well that unless they succeeded in reversing the order of nominating, they would Tail In tne execution of their scheme. When, therefore a motion for the nomination of Treasurer was made, one of their number moved to amend the motion, so as to nominate for Auditor first. The convention generally not suspecting any thing wrong, and supposing thüt it would not make any material difference, suffered the amendment to be earned. The convention accordingly proceeded to rote for Auditor, when after several ineffectual balloting had taken place, during which Mr Parker received the highest, Mr Wheeler the next Iiiglievt, and Mr Goodsell the third highest vote, the friends of Mr. Goodsell abandoned him, and went over to the mit port of Mr Wheeler, thus securing the nomination of the latter. Having succeeded in carrying a part of their scheme, the actors concerned in it, now lor the first time publicly announced Mr Goodsell as a candidate for Treasurer. This conduct opened the eyes of some of the members ; they saw that unfair means were resorted lo, and not willing In sanction such proceedings, they immediately left the convention, after which, Mr. Goodsell,. with the aid of Mr Wheeler's friends, succeeded in receiving the nomination. From these fids, as staled by me, in relation to the number and names of the candidates, as well as to the different offices Tor which they were applicants, ahd also as to the proceedings in convention; facts which are known to be substantially correct to you and to every Democratic member or that Legislature, it was clear that there was such an arrangement between the friends of Mr Wheeler and Mr Gnodsell, because, they changed ihe usual order of making the nomination, 2dly, Mr Goid.eH' friends left him in order to support Mr Wheeler, City, Mr Gutidsell's friends, immediately after his defeat for Auditor, announced him for the first time, publicly, as a candidate for Treasurer; and 4 1 1 1 1 v , the friends of Mr. Wheeler assisted in securing Mr. Goodscll's nomination. Here tens the wong, and the real cause of all the disorganization that followed. This secret arrangement was unfair, because intriguing and prosrnptive. It may do very well for the north and the south to say: wo will divide the offices between ourselves, but it is proscribing all those who do not happen to reside in those portions or the state. It was, moreover, a flagrant violation of the pledge the had given, to abide by the decision of the caucus, inasmuch as Mr. Goodsell was not a candidate for the office of Treasurer, and only became such, after hia failing to obtain the nomination for Auditor. Lest I should be charged with the intention of attributing lo the majority of the Democratic members, impro per conduct, in those elections, I beg leave here to state my belief, that there were not more than a half dozen in dividuals erjarjed in the scheme. When the Legislature proceeded to the Election of a I Treasurer, general dissatisfaction prevailed, caused by the improper mode in which the nominations hud been ' n.iA r :rnw . ... t a i .wi tg i.i-tir.. ., . lew an, yt citnur u iu juaiiii n. aet many rrü wiit;. r.,r il, sake n th nartv. ir. .tiat.iin it nil,. t;.i not feel disposed to sustain bv their rotes a scheme toncoctad among a few designing men. They thought, that to sustain a nomination thus made, would lead in future to every species of intrigue to heart-burnings and personal hostilities. Although Mr. Goodsell had received the caucus nomination, still Messrs. Palmerand Mayhew continued to be candidates during the first eleven balloting, after wjiicli Mr. Mayhew name was withdrawn, and his friends generally gave their support to Mr. Palmer. On the üOth a balloting, and the last belore the adjournment in the evening, Mr. Palmer received Cf) votes, nnd Mr. Gnodsell 5 i Mr. Blayhew not having received a single vote be'tween the 1 1 th and 21st balloting. Previous to the meeting of the Legislature next mornIII, tcnnill lliui viuuiia. vniuuiiuci oon ß lltilUtlC III a ts for U,e party, effected an arrangement according to which, a Mr. Smith, from New Alban, was to be run. ' . . . ,- l ins arrangement was looked upon by some as only a .different mode of carrying out the original scheme between the north and the south. Un the 21st balloting, therefore, Smith received 70 votes, Mayhew 72, Gnodsell 1, Palmer 1, and Brackenridge 1. On the 22d balloting, Smith had 05 votes, Mayhew 83, and Dunn 1. It appears, therefore, that both Messrs. Palmer and Maviiew occupied precisely the same position; they were both candidates for Treasurer, and their nomination had been defeated by the means already spoken of. Mr. Palmer moreover continued to be voted Tor by his friends against the caucus candidate, on every balloting except the last. Yet with a full knowledge of these facts, you charge me with having caused the disorganizations that l ;.j ; . I, v , , l, , . , , .. II 1. . j ejiiMcu in me iHiii-. j, wu vj iifj wtrii iviiuw, iitrii in; Understanding between the mends of Messrs. and Goodsell alone, gave rise to those difficulties. You must have Known, at tue time you penned your charges against me, that if 1 was to blame, Messrs Palmer and Mayhew, as well as all those who voted for them against Mr. Goodsell: were much more deserving of censure I freely acknowledge, that in my capacity as n private individual, I unhesitatingly expressed the opinion that opposition to the caucus candidate was justifiable. I still hold to the opinion then expressed; and sixty-nine democrats, who voted for Mr. Palmer against Goodsell, appear to have acted under the same impression It remains for me to observe, that In designating me as the person to whose action must be attributed the disorganization in the party during those elections, you were prompted by motires ol malice alone. If, however, you are acquainted with facts going to prove that my state ments as above given, are incorrect, you are hereby invited to make them known. At the same time, I have to requpst, that you will, in future, be more specific in your accusations against me, dealing less in insinuations, ou Inch you appear, mainlv. to rest the Strength or your arguments. WILLIAM J. 1 LASLLL Front the Louisvillt Democrat. The 31cm phis Convention. The delegation from this city returned last evening. We received by them full accounts of the proceed ings, and hasten to lay them before our readers as fully as the shortness of the time will permit. The following is the list of oüicers to the Converiion. ION. JOIIN CALHOUN, of South Carolina, PKEStDENTi TICE PRESIPENT8. Dr. James Overtoil, of Tennessee. Col. John Hanna, of Kentucky. Col. Wm. Strong, of Arkansas. Gen. Roper Barton, of Mississippi. . Capt. II. M. Shreve, of Missouri. Hon. C. C. Clay, of Alabama. Hon. Oliver I. Morgan, of Ixiuisiana. Maj. Alexander Elack, of South Carolina. Gen. Leonard White, of Illinois. Dr. Richard Snced, of North Carolina J. L. Hawkins, of Ohio. lion. Wm. Burch, of Indiana Gen. A. C. Dodge, of Iowa. B. B. Minor, of Virginia. ftCRETARtES. C. E. M. Noland, of Arkansas. J G. Harris, of Tennessee. A: B. Chambers, of Missouri. A. V. S. Lindsley, of Tennessee. J. D. Ii. De Bow, of South Carolini F A. Lnmsden, of Louisiana. T. B. Drinker, of Ohio. MARS TALS. . - J. Farrington, of Memphis L.C. Trezevant, W. B Morris, " Mf. Calhoun ftri talcing th (fhäir deliTercd all quent address, which toe shall endeavor td publish hereafter. - ' ' The sessions of Thursday and Friday wefe diiefly taken up with preliminary arrangements. Thö following letter from our obliging correspondent gives a concise but full account of the Convention: Messrs. Edit oits : You will receive lierewltfi Äfemphis papers containing reports of the proceedings of the

great Southwestern Convention Up to the evening of Friday. On Saturday morning the committees commenced reporting on the Various subjects assigned thern; but it was soon seen that time would not allow tbe varioos reports to be read at length, io the resolutions accompanying them only were read. When this wai done, discus-

."..! .v ' t i ...... " .. tue uni proposiiiuiis p.rsenieu, tuia iinitii " a iwn Ktn wouio occupy uiucii more nine than the members had allotted for their sojourn at Memphis. It was accordingly proposed by Gov. Jones of Tenn., in a brief and eloquent address, that a select com mittee be appointed to whom all propositions before Ihe Convention be referred, to report a series of measures fur its consideration. This plan was adopted and it was agreed tlial the committee should consist ot one member i irom eacn ctate, !o be chosen by Us delegates, and the fallowing were appointed : Gov. Junes, of Tenn., James uuinrie oi iy., urn. Uadsden of S. Uov. U. C. Clay of Ala., Ju.lge Clifton of Miss , Mr. Craighesd of Ark ; Liiwooa tuner oi Uluo, Ju.lge Scales or Illinois, J. II. Luras of Mo., II. J. Read of Iowa. C. ß Minor of V.. T. J. fji'ham of IV. and Judre Woodruff of I.e. The committee reported the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted : I. IUsolttd, That the report of the various committees. .n,t ..,K ' .1 .1 v-uvi. u. u i.j ts wi.i'iiijruiij nig iiirrri as me super vising committee may seiect.be printed with the proceedings of this Concntion. 2. liesolrei, That the communication between the Gulf of Mexico and the interior, afforded by the navigation of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, Rnd their principal tributaries, is indispensable to the defence of the country in time of war, and essential also lo its commerce. 3. Resolved, That the improvement and preservation ol those great rivers are objects as strictly national as any ., . i .i r f . other preparation f.r the defence cT the couhtry ; and that such improvements are deemed by this Convention impracticable, by State or individual enterprise, and call lor appropriations oi money vj the Oeiieral tiovernment. 4. Resolved, That the deepening of the mouth of the Mississippi so as to pass ships of the largest class, cost what it may, is a work worthy of the nation, and would greatly promote the general prosperity. 5. Resolved, That if the policy of reinforcing our Navy wilh war steamers he adopted, the western waters are proper sources of supply, abounding as they do in iron, the best material fur the construction ot such vessel also in copper and lead, important materials for munitions of wnr. In the same region, also, provisions are cheap, and the skill required for the construction and navigation of steamers ample, as ia evinced in Ihe possession by these waters of the largest steam commercial marine in the worid. " C. Resoltii, That the project of connecting the Mis sissippi river with the Lakes of the North, by a ship ca nal, and thus with the Atlantic Ucean is a measure worthy the enlightened consideration of Congress. '7. Resolved, That the intercourse between the Gulf of Mexico and tho Atlantic coast ought to he preserved tinimpaired, and that ample military and naval defences, and additional light-houses and beacons should be estab lished alone the const of the Gulf of Mexico. at the niot eligible points for that purpose. c. Ilesolrea. i nat the uull and Lake coasts are rreater than the Atlantic scabord ; that the interests to be defended in one quarter are quite as important and alto. gether as national as those in the other, and that the ex penditures Will lall lar short ot what lias been freely voted for the coast defences on the Atlantic. 9. Resolved, That it be recommended to Congress to establish a National Armory and Foundry at some point on the western waters, at as early a period as practica ble. 10. Resolved. That the Marine Ilospiiuls on the west.a a ern and south-western waters; wnose construction has been commenced or authorized by Congress, ought to be Firoscculed to completion with the least practicable deay. II. Kesolced, 1 hat the man serving trie west nnd south, requires great improvement in speed and rcgulirity, and particularly on the western waters ; that measures ought to be taken also for the prompt exteneion ol the Magnetic Telegraph into or through the Mississippi vallev. 12. Resolved, That millions of acres of the public do main lying on the Mississippi river and its tributaries, now worthless, for the purpose of cultivation, might be reclaimed by throwing up embankments, so as to prevent overflow, and that the Convention recommend to Cougress to take such measures as may be deemed expedient to accomplish that object, by grant ol said lauds or an appropriation of money. 1J. lUsolr.ed, That the connection of the south Atlan tic seaboard, with the Mississippi and Ohio rivers by Itnil Road's, is a policv urgently demanded by the superior fa cility it affords for I lie social and commercial intercourse of the people living on the shores of those Waters; the Hail Road being unrivalled by any other artificial structure for speed, certainty and economy of travel and transportation. H. liesolrcd, That the probt ailorued ly sticll works on investments of capital, and the great extent and suc cess to which they have been conducted by private companies, renders Rail Road the favorites of private enterfirise. We trust the several States interested will prorp.ply grant all the facilities to private companies required ; and this Convention recommend to its members to u.4e their influence with the several State legislatures in pro moting this object. 15. Resolved, That as many of the projected Railroads pass through public land, this Convention recommends to Congress to grant to tho respective companies not ouly the right of any, but alternate sections of public land on the route, as we believe that the increased value conferred by these works on the residue of the public land would he at least equal lo the value of such grant. 1(5. Rfsolved, That efficient measures should bo taken by the General Government, to remove and prevent the recurrence of the obstructions in the Et. Louis harbor. 17. Resolved, That a dry dork and convenient arrangements for the repairing and refitting of Government ves sels should be established at suitable points on the Gulf of Mexico. 13. Resolied, That two committees of five persons each be appointed by the chair, to memorialize Congress and address the people on the subject embraced in these resolutions. The report of the Committee was received and the resolutions adopted by the Convention, a3 also the following: 19. Resolved, That it is expedient that Congress should make an appropriation of money for the purpose or completing tbe müitarv road from the west bank of the Mississippi opposite Memphis, through the swamps to the highlands in Arkansas, in the direction of the military ports on tho Western frontier. Resolutions of thanks alfo, were parsed for the able, dignified and courteous manner in which the duties of the chair were performed by Mr. Calhoun throughout the greater part or the session, and by Gov. Clay on the last evening and the Convention adjourned very late on Saturday night. The people of Kentucky will nee with pleasure that the improvement of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers occupies the first place in the recommendation of the Convention. A fact for which Kentucky is much indebted to her able Delegation in the Convention. No State has a greater interest than her in this work, none having like her a thousand miles or coast on these rivers. It is also gratifying that the proceedings of the Con vention were characterised by such exemption irom parly spiritthe prihclples on which the measures recommended are based, being such as a strict constructionist of the constitution can approve, whilst the measures themselves are all that cbUld be reasonably demanded of an economical government. 1 must take this occasion to say that our vV liig lnens, ana particularly Vjov. Jones, acted in a very liberal and conciliatory spirit., it is also due to the Whigs to state that they, in common with the Democrats, manifested the utmost cordiality towards the illustrious President of the Convention, John C. Calhoun, who must have been deeply gratified with the universal and enthusiastic demonstrations of regard which attended him on. Iiis whole route to Memphis and w.hiUt thrr. 1 he Convention must have consisted of gome nve hun dred members, and presented an array of ability and character rarely equalled in such bodies. It was worthy the West and booth, worthy ol the great oojecta ior which it assembled, and ended wilh such entire harmony and good feeling as io produce the happiest effects on the future intercourse of the two sections. Itlississippl Elections. Democratic Tricmfh. The Democracy have agaiu won a gloricuj victory in Mississippi. We have elected the entire State ticket by a majority rangii-j frum eight to ten thousand votes, and all four members of Conjre5-s bv a corresponding vote. The Vhigs, even before "the contest begun, despaired of electing their State ticket, and directed all their energies to tlie election of one or two members of Congress To this end, strdps fcere proposed, and to some extent the traffic iri votes took place. Dut the strong arm of Democracy bore down all opposition. In the Legislature the Democratic majority on joint ballot will be about 56 ; in the House 41, iu the Senate 12. For particulars we refer to our tabular statements of the vote3, and to the lists of Senators and Representatives returned. Mississiftian, Abr. 12. Califoenia. Albert 31. Gilliam, late U. S. consul at California, la of the1 opinion that tlie government of California must bojo fall into the hand of the Anglo-Saxon race, and that a railroad, direct from Sau Francisco, either to Ne7 Orleaiw or some point on Red river, might be matte to great advantage. Mr. G. is engaged in writing a work on Mexico, &c. Ex-tVeßidcnt Läniar; of Texae, having settled in Brooklyn, N. Y. has been named already for Mayi-r ! Ho has purchased the splendid White Houe in Atlan tic street, (Rapelye's) for $13,500;

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XII E AIARKCrS. wawaa lÄWRUSCEBVRG l, Sovemltr 22, 1S45. Wheat. uv- himuuui vi vtncji purena-ej oy ine min, up 10 Diooamj st, of wagons, was 1.6b'G bushels t and the amount tili (teilt, Ly me river and canal, is 7.137 labels. The anount of Coax coming in now, by river and canal, is eon Jrrable, and the price remains as laxt week, 23 cents per frishel. Wheat continues i:i (Jemand at 75 cents. I Hoe f. The weather st ill remain warm and iinf.iT3raL!t fr the rO'nmcncemert of the Tork business. Theie have teen none slaughtered bete yet, and the highest Li J we beat rf i l, tot heaty hogs. Lova i still on the advance, and large lots hart teen L,L. r-.-.7. fo.d heie the past week at $1.52, which is about tbe matke'. .-rJ!H1rl I MADISOSf, Sotember 22. Contracts for near 2,000 bos m-eie.jjJe duiing the at week. One tt lot b ouhtihe following pi ice, which, we thiuk, may be cni1ercJ Ihe governing tatest $3 90 for hops weithin 193 lbs and upwards; $3 75 from 160 to 13ü lbs.j f 3 50 fr m 150 t 160. Salt is selling at 22jCS rentt at the liier, and 25 cents from store. Thiee bat load, about 1130 bbls., have been icccived duiing the week. CtXCIXXATI, yoretnhcr 22 Ftocm S .les in two lots resteiday afti-ino.ui of 120 Lbis fiom canal at $1 6i ; 50 do at $4 60, clear; 200 do at same; 75 da Ibis mjrning at !" T wu near; i'u oo ai same; u uu ins ,llh. , 1 19 do f.orh Railroad yesterday at $4 2. Laar A sale of 17 tbls .No. 1 at 7 et 100 keg and S3 DDIs do at 4 1 c. IJocs A sale cf 400 head, av. wt. ISO lb, yesterday afc tciiivoo; 590 do, av wt S20 lbs, at $1. Tbc hoii-e aie mostly in opeiatiun, but the hog are mostly Contract lots: Cincinnati 1'iiccs Ctirrciif. Corrected from the Chronicle of Kotember 2i. Fl our, cXy mill, bl $I.50at.75 0l, linseed, gall 0.64a0 Co Canal & wagons, 4 50j4.5s's if Kanawha, bush 0 23a0 26 Cram, n heat, bush 0 75a0 00js, flax, bush 0.90a 100 Corn, 0 230 31 Timothy, 2 00.1 3. 50 Oats, 22aO 2 j Cl iver, 6.005.2-5 7y,Ieo.e,ton, 12.004lö.OO,!FÄ:sy gall 0 2U0.21J Uiii:xc$s or the ITI. mid I. Kail Iload During the veck endirg November 22, ISlö. FY ma mr .Vudi ;u CurrtJpcnutn). OUTWARD. 174 pnssenjcrs. 110,210 U s. merchandise. RGG blls. Salt. 41 bbls. Whiskey. 0 bbls. Tar and Oil. 3 bbls. lUolasscs. 5 kejrs Tuwder. 12 hulf bbls. Beer. 1 Threshing Machine. IXWAKD. 145 passrnjrers. 1,191 bbls Flour. 9,G:J3 bush. Wheat. 03 Lush Flaxseed. 1G2 bush Corn. 50 bush Beans. 23,000 feet Lumbcn 20,000 Staves. lO.l'OO hoop poles. 153 Lard Kegs. 1 1 kegs Tobacco. 24,351) Iba other Freight. 1,125 live hogs. Since my last, Produce has advanced slightly : Flour $4.10 a $125; Wheat 70 a 73 cts.; Flaxseed $1.00 per bushel. The Tork ecason has partially commenced; and our place exhibits quite a businesslike appearance. W. N J. The Upper Mississippian says: 'Au extraordinary den for the concealment of stolen horses, has lately been discovered under a hay stack, near Juliet, Will county, in this State, on the firm cf Dr. Daggett. The evidence being sufT.eicnt, the Doctor was put in jail, to await his trial. Two horses were found in the den when it was discovered. We hope that efficient measures will be taken by the ollicers and people everywhere to break up this business of horsestealing and counterfeiting, so common in all parts of the land." As EXTRAORPixAKV ToTAToE. A 6veet Totatoe, raised in this town from Seed planted in June, was shown to us onjriday list. When first taken from the groua J weighed fourteen and three quarter pounds, and measured in circumference thirty-four inches. In shape it resembled a turuip more than a potatoe. Scvport R. Islander. A gentleman in France professes to have discovered means of producing oyster-beds in fresh water ponds and basins; bo that any person having but a few feet of ground to spare fur a basin, may obtain a fresh supply of oysters at any time. A Tertinent Qt'Esnox. "We were all children once, my dears." 4,La! ma! then who took care of the babies 1" fjT We desire our subscribers to understand that we invariably discontinue all papers mailed, as soon as their subscriptions expire. This is our rule and none should be oiieudcd at it. SabbutEi Con volition. Notice Is heicby given, thit a Convention of thf friend'! of a better observance of the Sabbath day in the St-ite of Indiana, is invited to be held at Indianapolis, on Wediieday, the 10th ity of December next. Ample piovision will be male for the accommoiUtion of all visiter deniing U attend the Convention, who will please to report themselves, on at riving, at the basement rooms of the Fiist Presbyterian Cliuich, where a committee will he ia wailing. Ttvndiyt Wcdncfdar and Thursday, will probably le occupied in the buines of the Convention. Appropriate arldiessrs may be expectc 1. Editors of Newspaper in this Slate will please give this notice a prominent inseition. Indianapolis, Nov. 1, 1813. State or Iii3t:i!Kt Koouo Cciinly Boose Tsobatc Coi bt, NovrnBra Trasi, 1S15. 1 Joseph Larimore, Adm. of Jan es Bern hill, deceased, vs Esther Beiryliitl, Alexander M. Derryhill, Joseph Berryhill and others. Complaint cf Into'veno. ZIOMES now the said Joseph Lai imore, administrator of said deceased, and it appealing to the Court that Ihe wiits herein iisuc-d have been returned served oh the said defendants, except said Joseph Beiryhill, and on rhotion of said admitiistialor this cause is continued to the next teim of this Court, and publication oider?d as to said Joseph Brrryhill in the Indiana Mite Sentinel, a weekly newspaper published at Indianapolis in saij Slate, notifying the said Joseph Berryhlll that said petition of insolvency is still pending in said Coort; and if not plead lo or answeied on or btfüie the calling of ihe cauc at the next term of raid Court, the same will be taken as confessed and true agiintt him. By order cf the Court. Al'et, LEVI LANE, dir. Caicos k Spit, Att's for Comp!. 51-3 is mllfc so' H-rilirr would renectfui;v inform his IriemU and custotnM. tu and the puüüc fenerally, that he is no'v receiving hu winter supplies of Drun, Medicines, Paints, Otis, Varnuhts, Tuxpentutt, rVkUt Ixmd. Hi4om Olasa, VymnmU, Dytstuffs, pur Wats md Liaanrt. Brushis, Soaps, Psrjitmerg, Superior Spanish Cigars and Crndik Tah.uTo. tofeiher wilh almost everv other article in his line, all ot winch he is determined to sell at very reduced prices lor cath, or fur euch an Kle or Ireila as lie can use. Hu wonlil ri.ii-ifiill v invite lha attention of Physicians. Odnntry Merchants, I'eiilers, Fullers, Halters, and all wUlimg lo purchase arluL. I I. i. I . ... rartlcular sUention will bs paid to eomuourldin medicines, and th stoie oiien at all tunes. live ue a call. , . . lndiansn.Jis.Nov.5. 184. 51 DAVID CRAIGHEAD. ARD STILIs THEY COME! More IVcw Cioods. First Quality of Moleskin Premium Huts. I f dox Rrutb. Beaver. Nutra and Silk Ilats lu H doz Cast, Mok and Coney do ; 8 doa Fine Otter, Heal and Suira Capt ; ' O dox Fine Cloth and Mitt un aa; So dox enmmou mu'k and hair teal do All fur aal very cheap at the Dayton Hat and Shoe Store. 1 ' r J. K. HI1ARPEGROSS Fahnestock's Verreifiico for sale. Fedlera and hers csn bo supplied at low rales hy NoV.3, 1ÖI5. 51 UAVIP CRAIG HEAU. BARKELS Gum C'atnuuot for sale low for cah hy JjJ si OA VI It CUAIGflEAO. 5PA1MSII CIG4US. QjMX) snperkr Ppnuinli Cigars, various I taiiJs, received direct ymaf horn New York and for sale low by Hie box, or al rrtafl I y Nov. 184i. 51 - . tl.WII) CRAIGHEAD. 100 KLG3 White Lefd Just received, !. a fresa supply of Turpentine, Linseed Oil. Copal Vamisli, Red Lead. Venetian Red, Lamp Black, fcc. Btc.j and ibr sale low hy Nov. IMS. 5 1 PAVIt) CRAIflftE D. lll'K STUFF. GENERAL rvranment on hand and for sule at- reduced prlres y MAVID CRIOI1F.AP, 31 GLASS. bv SO rteeived and iF all sires, from 8 l-y 10 lo 84 for sa' st at Ibe Diuj Slots of DAVID CRAIGHEAD.

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Warp Alaat ; Fple.did Fievred Silk for irer ; Embroiderrtt ShaU, 4, 4 and 10-4: Gk.raii4 liiMry,atl n-ialuwt: rancv

HAIL. ROAD XTICEI The Sbtkho!dcrof Ihe Latpr! Unnch of the Midison and la !ianio!i$ Kail R.. 1 ate hereby n-iti i-d to meet at the Ciiuit liouse in $h-ltk Title, Shelby ruun'y,lntliaiia, between the h .urs of 1 1 and 4 oVI ck on Saturday, the 13th day of December nex, and Ihco and tin re to eleel Thntt-eu Directors Lr the purpose of otanizmg said Company accoiding to t!e provision of the rharter. I And they are aUi furthei notified that the sum of twenty five cei.t on each shaie of Stock iub-ciibe l ii requested lo be paid in, on Ci before tliat time. I JAMES ELLIOTT, IV TEAL, WM. LI I TLE, M- TOS ER. WM. HACKER, Cum mit ion trs. Fhclbttillc, JTov. 4, IS 15. PROPOSALS wBt hr received ty the endersigneil at tlieoHce of ihe Secielarjr ol bt.ite. until atVrd)r the iaih 03 of .oveinbcr, 145, at o'clmk, P. M ., for f.Jdnif and binding Hie laws, JiHir als and retution 4' ihe next General Assembly of tlie if täte ol Indiana, in lorra and manner iireHrrrtjed l.y law. The siK.crsful Luide ill be required Ui enter into bond w ilh secuiity for i:ite laiiliiul performance of bis Contract. J.VO. H. THOMPSON', Sec'y of State, IIUKATIO J. HARRIS, Audit, of Slats. U. MAYHEW, Treasurer of Slate. November 5, IS 15. 45 KOTirR. Omca I!dia!a Mj.. to Piss Ihicsasc Compact, ) Indianapolis. October Z, IS45. Til E numbers of said company sre liereliy i:n?d Dial their Ankcal MestixO wi',1 he neld at this Urtic on Ihe first Wednesday, being Hie 3d day of llrci-miirr next rnsuins.at ten o'clock in the (irentioii, fur tlie clndre of Directors, and the transaction ol sucta Otlu-r business as iwiy Ur- dermed necrt;iiy. TT-I'ersoin iiitoiiliitj hi vote by proxy at aiil meeting are reminded that proxies must I IH.W ritiiiVsieiied bv Ihe nartv renreM-nted. i and Gied with the Secretary. I5y order, O. V. CAUV, Secy. r ublistiers 01 llie fuUowmc named pn:ers are rrtjtlested lo publish the abore m ice to the amount ot ae dolUr in their respective papers, and present thrir bills f, r payment to the local Aent of the 'im jinny, Im is lirrcby authorized l-j 1 tlie same, viz : Gil''Le, New Albany, PalUUi., liiclimon.l, Stmiinrl, r irt Wa ne, iipr , Terra Haute, QaiH'.t, Y i:iceniii-, Frte Hrcn, l,:me, J.mntai, E. ansville, Dtaco, Lawienccburgli.ce S1.UI& Ueiid. TifrTaph, Lc-iansport, Vttr.cerat. ;wlirti. 'i'h? publishers of llie above papers will please fufward their pa pers containing tlie aivrnie:iicut 10 the Tre:i.iirer. l-lin is.iiiü ci ir ami IVc inrv Roit$. T 1IE tinilf-rtoijned lit 0:1 roiisi.'iim:i t a lot of Ecni Scrip and Trusuri Aiei wl.i- h he w ill ei t;.ni-je u:n adrr.nUiireous t:ruis to those wisliin; to ukc either. Borrowers of siokin lund end others tt a Uwtam-e, would do well to apply hv letter lor the timoutit they wai-t Lefore the sinking lund xults'irt November. It it is desired I will make payment fur li.em ut the nrouer office teitkamt tkmrst. 1 s!iat continue to pay taxes in aar rnwitjr la the iState. FuruJs should be fortvarded by 1st ol lieremt-er 3 tr-iw A. IV. AlOURIS. Gen. Agent. The State of Indiana 12:triou I'cniity, I.V THt PROBATC Cut'STOr MAltlOIt CoL'XTT. Ptt'dum for furlittun of fL-al K tatt IrtiheUa Ptep!len9in va. John f'leplieiinon. Archibald Grieves and Nancy Grieves, Iii w ife, Humphrey Un:S;h and Jail Griffith, Iii wile, John ütr-phensori 2d, Miliigau Guthrie and K threes Guthrie, his wife, loiiidas Slephenwtn and Nanry, Iiis wife, James H. Kennedy and Lyli.t, his wife, I-minl i Mi-phenson 2d, John Mc t'oy and Isatvlla Jicfoy, his wife, Grorge in-phenson, John Stephenson 3d, Abner II. Louuley, Amanda lxmgley, Elias Longley, who are persons of free ae.and Margxiet M.-phenson, Jo.-inh Stephnon,Thos. J. Flephenim. TJizibeth btephenon. Thomas Slephenson, Mary tephenwn, Kfijah Stephenson, William Stephenson, A inns Slephenioti, ervetu Lsuigley, Setitimtis Ing1ey. Cirenus longtey, and Alcander U'liglc) , w ho are infahta within the aee oftwenty one jenrs. tT ling ordered in the (tetition of the above named petitioner apain.it the ttbevB name. I defendant, filed in the office of the clerk of the probate court aforejuiJ, on 1 Molier 3ltli, 1845, and verified by i.ffl lavit, that Ihe almve named defemlants, John .Siepht-nsnn, Archibald GrieVes and Mäncy Grieves, his wile, Abner . Ijooglry, Amanda Longley, EliiU .Longley, N-rvelus Longley, Se;.tiinns Umeley.C'irenm Lrftnj'leyant A!mii lr l.-itey, are not residents of the State of Irldiana. Therefore, it is here" y ordered that notice of the pendency of mid pettlton I given lo said non-resident defendants, for three weeks successively in the Indiana Stale Sentinel, a newspaper printed in said county of Marion, and that they appear and an giver said petition on the first day of tlie next term of said court, to be held at the Court inise hi Indianapolis on the second Monday in December next, at which time, or as soon thereafter as 11 shall be convenient for said court they will hear the said petition. Attest, II. B. DL'NCAV, Clk. November, 1845. - 47 3wU Slate of Indiana- .11 ii iott Coirnt', Set, Is THK M AIIOI I'lRrriT C'oCRT. JkKVkKT 1'ERSt, 1P16. Banner Lawuead vs. Jctlirf U'co.l, JalU Wood and John M. Tsllmtt. Ckaneery. rHflE a!iove named r nrnptainant, I'-anncr Lawliead, having on JL November 4t!i, 18-13, Died his hi!l of roinplaint in the adore entitled suit asainnt thealove nnnird defeiiflants, in tlie clerk's otfiec of thn Marion eirruit court aiciresaid, also an affidavit of a disinterested and roinpeteut witness, showing that the defendant Jiiha ood I not a resident of the st:ite of Indiana. Therefore it.e said Julia Wood is hcreliy notified thnt said suit is now pendlnin s.iid eourtj and t'uil unless slie plead to or answer the same hct'o-e the raMingr of the caue, the bill ss.to.her will l-e taken as confessed. Attest. R. Jj. DÜ.VCAX. Cllc. NoiP!nier th. lt 46 S:atc of Indiana !Jeo:ie County. Boos CiarftT "otT, AraiL Tckm, 1346. Metvina SIi-Broom vs. John N. BIcBroohi. PtHtien far Dicorrl. X-i ST satisfactorily sppenrins froh? the nrlidavit of John Ci' son, disinterested person, filed in the clerk's oftire of the Boone circuit court, on the 13:li day of NoVemter, 1615, that John N. Mi rtrooin. ti e alcove named defendant, is not a resident of the State, of Indi.ina ; and the s;iid Melvlna Mr Broom, tlie al'ove nr.meil complainant, hsvine nlKt filed her petition or hill aeainst the said John N. lor a 1'ivorre and Alimony, and to enjoin an id John X. from having or taking any control over the intaut child of mid Melvina, &.-. Therefore the said John N. SI -Broom I hereliv notified of the (Win; of said petition, that the s.ime is now pending in our said court aiiinct l;im, and that nnlcs he nppearand plead, answer or demur tu tlie siid ;ietition on or l.e(ore llie calling of the entire at the next term or .nr rnurt, llie same will tie taken as con fessed and true agaii;st In in, snid ilLfeiidaiit. Atti st, LtI LAD, Ulk. Niri Sol. for Comp!. 49-3wii5 State oT Iiiiliatüt Slootn; County. T tlie Xoveniber term of the Boone Tiobate Court, A. U. 1845, said court declared the estate of Jesse !inith, deceased, to he proliaMy insolvent ; creditors are tlrefire terpnred to file their clnims siiniiisl llie et tt for alitiUMiice in the said Pnrtmte Court wilh in ten months from tlie dale hereof or thev will not tie entitled to payment. AARON SMITH, Adm. November 18, 1815. 50-3wU? III virtue of two Veii'i.tio::! Etponi ses to me directed from the clerk's office of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to puMie sale, on the 2!itli day of November, 1845, rt the Court House door in In linnr.prHis, wittiin the hours pres'riied hy law, the rents and profits, for seven years. of the folio-wing real estate, to wit: Lot No. 5, and the eust hli" of lot No. 1. in square No. CS, and lot No. 4, in square No. 6", in the town of Indianapolis ; and also the southeast ouartür Cf lite southwest quarter of section ?0, township IG, and ranje 4 e:.s, ro'itainin; 38 4-lliO acres ; and on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest, and cots. I will at the same time and plare. expose the fee simple of no id renl et..te. Taken ns the property of Jolin and Matthew Little, at the suit of A. Harrison. A. V. RUSSELL, Nov. 5. 1843. 4C-3wi SberiJ of Marion fotintf; I Y virtue of a venditioni exponas to nie directed from the flerk' office of t!:e Marion circuit court, I will expose to puMie. sale, on the S9th day of November, 1811, at the Court liouae door in Imlianspoli. vithi tlie hours pre-rilieH hjr law, the rent and proriis, for seven years, ol" te PJIlDwliie real estate, to wit: All Hint prtn-el or tract f land li ins wctt nf the ranal, belonging to tlie northeast quarter of faction one, townslip 16; and ranse 3ei.. in .M rion rountv; and on lailnr? to realize tlie full amount of jti-tzment, i -itere. und eouts, I will at the same 'itne and place, ejrinfie tl.d (V-e Simple hi :iid real estate. Taken as the property of William Langsdnle at t!:e suit of John Vanlilnriruni. A. W. RUSSELL. NoV. 5, lPt.1. " 46 Hwi Phe'iff of Marion Cnuntr. (JOTICE is hereby ziven that Iii n ndersigned, fenry P. Todd, i iidiniiitrauir, and Kninces I. PliiliM, administratrix f Ihe estate of Isiael rinliw, late of the county of Mi r ion deceased, will pro. ceed lo sell llie fblltiwiiig real culMe lr!ir sing lo the estate of the aid laratd Philips deceased, for tlie purpose ol'pu.viut Ihe deblS acninst tlie siid estate, in wit: tint port of Ia No. 1, in square No. 50, with a frame I uildinj liiereön now occupied hy Jniui tc Foudrav', merchanls, Biippowrt lo lieaiaHit 17 feet in froirt, on, tVahington st., but in more nor les thai the widh of nid frame building i Alw. III MWIIl nan I ! a, h'i,hb jj. mtuxiwj in i.m Franklin liistitiite, all sitti.ited m tits town or IiiUlinapoin, in the county of Markm and State nl lodi.ma. Such sale will be made at public aucluin , anj at the doof of tho store house ot said Driiin & - .,,1 1 . . t .1 r 1 1,1 In! lit I K. Inwn M 1 ni1laimiu.il. mi S-ii urdiiv'lhe tith dav of Ueceiillier rmt.and upon the terms and eondilinns lullowi i'ing,tu wit : one half nf the purchase money to bo paid s day if sile. an the remaining half lobe paid in six said day of sale, Willi leg it interest thereon from late, down, on the i months from a and I le secured by a note wilti c'd freehold eecuriiy, made paya ble without any relict whatever ironi valuation laws. HEXRY P. TODD, Administrator; Xar 4. .34. 45 3w FHIXCES PHILIPS, Mminuttratriz. AUMIN1MIC VTÜH S AOTIt li TUB undersiziiv"' '. 'Ve been pppointed administrator! on the estate of Adu.i Uo-icr, derensed. late of Marion county. In. diuna. All peraous li;v:ni rh.iuia ij;:iiist ssiJ rotate are rrqueated to presiml t.heni, duly aii'lieiitiratcd, lor settlement ; and II ose iiiik'i ti-d to make iiiuneiiiaieseiiicniieiii wun me uuuersignea. I ne estate is supposed to be olvent. TERCY IIO'BROOK, . , . 4G wls DAVID B FATOUT, m AUMlXIailMTOK'S SALC THAHEEE will heexpofedlo pu'dii sale, on Saturday; the COth ft. day of Novem'-er, ins', ai (he residence of the late Admu Rosier, deceased.. Hocaos. Cüttle, Htf;s, Sheep; Oats; Corn and When', in the field, Wa-jnii, (liimrss. Ploughs, Household and Kiirhen Furniture, and other articles. Sale III continence at 111 oV'ork. Terms under three dollar, rush; over that sum, sit months credit, the purchaser civm uvtt with approved security 1'EKOY 1IOSUROOK. DAVID ft. FATOtrr.l Aamt-46-wis AOM1XISTISATOII KOTICK. TVOl ICE is rierehy elven that life undersigned has heCn appointed i w ridu.lnistrahir of tlie estnte of Uenr;e Vi. Iln.fe', il!ceafed, late of Vermillion county, et.-fef Indiana. AH persons, havini cliiina S ant said estale WiJl p!eas ireselit them, only authenticated, fur settlenient ; add ihnse tvn the elalewill rflt. se settle the same williout lielay, as no indulgence can he given. 1 he esinbt u sopred to be aolt vcm. WILLIAM SWt.N, , jSdmiMistruier. Clinton. Mucember II, trinltrs'fct $ 1 .00 paid. MI F. subscriber re"peeifiilty iiiiormrf the Travellins Public, and his old ciwmiiers, Hi il he w nov i.r.iis i in the town of Ureenßtld, iH'l rmDlliri in u nr n w rst-.-si.j , n mo w n ui ui wni Hancock O-sa'y, rid-', in Iii hmise nwinerly kept by Mr. Hamilton. and more recently hy Ir. Händen; n bere lie will le prepared lo re ceive nnd wait ou traveller, in a enlHUctory manner ; and timn bis kinif etprtience, with strict atfeiiiimi lo business, lie hopes in m:,ke his lionse ngreeaLle to all a hn may be pleased to favnt hltn wKh ilnir custom. ' .Vsroer7,134.'i. 49--Vwir WM. M. DOUGHTY. 'DOCTOR EVANS. OT FirEfwei Mni.f Hat flora, 3d door Oast of Wahlrt-tre Call. . w y

et-cilr fTN??6rü Zstdl

4

jnii invaluable mrdiciur a prrpainl fnwi an nirMin ne. ticc of srrcral jean in a bi i n cUinaie, and is ih rcr Lm I fail of eiiring f rt-e'r 0d Jfue, or any of il.e diseast s above uanx d. 1'hoae hoare siiflVr'uij; from liraM-t of ihU kind, at alss tt ho hav biconir inralicis from ihi ir rflVtta "oh the ccnituti M, ill find the India t ho!agitue a nrn't iiivaluahle r mcdy for paii fyiiif ihe blood, and tlinroulily thaiuin; Irom iLe f trnt it anorInd tffWtaof a bilious climate. llie wonderful uperaliun of the Cliolarorue in eradicatinf oil from the human system, can onlyeiulain its extraordinary agrnry ia the sprtdy, thormiirh and permanent core of frr and ag.,o, and ihe varioos grade if inttriDtiicM and nuiituui fcvirs. Frtm Ham. Raas Vivia, United Statu Dutr.d Jd ftr lkt District sf MuKjaa. Mr. Efoard Bingham. Pet roil, Oct. Je, 1841. r3ear Sir-W.th great j lesmre 1 täte llie fact of the erapkt and radical cure of the Ftvrr and Ague w ith lica my son Wil. Iiamas attacked, by the oae; piirmant to directions, of Dr. Osgood's India Cholitgojriie. tie had as severe an attack as I ever witnessed, and I apprehended a lung wiittt-r of this diaeaae, hieb waasotnc yearasgo the caae b-ul roidtd at IVtomarh. But I ai providintially kd lo nmic your advmisrmetii In rvlatiun to this medicine determined lo try it, and the use of one bottle bruko be dieaM, and I am cinfidt lit lias cfTi-cud a radiml eure, aa inonib-have now tLtpatd without a return of ii, and ny son is ia ihe enjoyment of robust bialih. 1 1 it an iiia!uallr im fiieine Bkd bould be ge:u rail) known. KOJ.S WILK1N8. From lion.. SiirH V. R. Tsoftaaibct, o.V.1ci Slits Senats. CianisbHajt, Dec. 13, 1841. Mr. Bingham Tou ih meto inform yon Eat t know uf Dr. Ogood India Cbnlagegue, or ami bilious metlitlne. ldobelirv that if the vinae and ffflrary of thi mnlicine were general) Luooa the Fever and dguc would dltapjiear in M-chigan. I procured a boiilc in the spring uf 1841, and have gncd reason t believe that tnysrlf and family escaped the cue tasttpring im tarnsequence af its use. Perhaps no summer ainee the settlement of this fine peninsular hdt the fever and airle been o prevalent at tte 1s t. 1 have recess mended this m. ditine i:i numerous iiKtanci-s, and tun ll,e Hiara had become fixed and bafUcd the skill cf phyicians t slid I he never InvarnU fail! It has universally produced the mu.l happy effect, and I believe it ha never been exceetled by any medicine ia removing the bilious diseases of the clinialc. Yourtrctpcctrully, &TEFHEN' V. II. TROWBRIDGE. FroA Flu. E. FaBmswosth, Chancellor cf Ca Sunt cf .'Jichigti. Dstkoit, March 23, 1&4J. Mr. Cclrva-d Bingfiat, Drurgitt, tfetivit. Sir 1 haac made use of Dr. Oigood's Tu-lia Cholngtie and havs) had opportunities of itnetsiiig its salutary trTtcli hen used ty others. I believe it a n.ott valuable medicine foe the eure Sf Jet-tr and ague ; and alto that itt proper ntc prove a mart certain pieventive against its rrcunence, to which persout ho kavt btra afflicted ilh it arc liable. Very retpeclfully. E. FAUNS WORTH. fnt Lieu s Abbott, .V. V., tats Surften Unitei Slates Imy. PktaoiT, OcL 1; 1841. Ts Euz-ard Bingham, Eta., Jgcnt far the sa'e 'cf the India Ckalagogae1 do hereby certify thai I have used the India Chctagogtis) prepared by Charles Osgood, M. 1., for intermittent fevers, and it has exceeded tny moat sanguine expectations in the cure cf said Ui teae. 1 ftcl a confidi iice in recommending it at a perfect!) taf and highly beneficial remedy and cure for fevtr and ague, thill fever, dumb ague, of any other form of intermittent fetcr. I do further tettify that the nudicine has in this vicii.'.ty, and in oiber where it has been utd, acju'ued a very bigh reputation, and that in every case where it has been ustd lo my kitokdgr,it has unitertally yrotliittd a speedy cure, aiid restored to the inoit psrfect health, wbrn all oilier rt midies have Tailed. RetpeclTully yoiirt, LUClUS AHEÖTT. Price 1 SO. Sold ill Cincinnati, Ohio, wholesale and retail by SANFOllD Et PAUK, gt-heral agfhtsfcr the M'ett, at their M eatern Depot for the sale of Valuable t'afily Medicines, northeast eomer of Fonrth and Walnut atreeta. Sold by TOMLINSOV Ritt) I HEI'.S, Indianspollt. 41 1 ltar s Ila'sriin of A. lid Cherry! Will Miracles vever cease ! More evidence of its surpasiing health Restorative Virtues! ! ! Fram Dr. Baker, Sprinrfisld, fTasktnrtan es. Messrs. Sanford fit. Pai k. Springfit id, Ky. May 14, 184S. Cents I take this opportunity of informing yon of a moat re. markable cure erlormtd ujHin n,e by the use of 'tr. WUtar'a Daltain oi Wild Cherry.' In the year 1840 1 wai taken aiih an iuflamrhtticn of tbe bowels which I labored under fur six weeks wheal gradually recovered. In ihe tall of lSJl I CS attacked with a stvere cold, which seat itself upon my lungs ; and fur the siiace of three years I was fined to my beil. 1 tried all kindt ol mediciiM-S, and every variety of medical aid wi'houl Ik nefit ; and thus I wtarkd along aatil tbo winter of 18-44, when I heard of "IHslar't Balsam af Xi'ild CA rf," My irienda iHTtnadt d me to give it a trial, though I bad given op all hopes of recover) end hal prertrtd mjulf fir the chsnrvof another world. Thro'tgh Ueir aoiicitatioHa I waa induced to aala ' use of the Genuine H'iitnr's Balsam af Wild Cherry. The effeat was truly attoiiithlng. Afier five yeat i of affliction, pain and sufrrring ; aud afier baring spent faur ar five hundred dollars to purpoae,and the beat and moat napeeiable phytic'iant bad proved tinivailihp, I wai soon retto.ed to entire Leshh by tbe blejaiue of God aiid the ue if Dr. Witar's Hal-am ot Wild Cherry. I am now etjyinj good hcalib, aud toch ia uij alicred appearance thai 1 am no longer known when I meet my former acquaint, ances . I have gained rapidly in weight, and my fletb it firm and solid I can now e aa much at any person, and ray fil aeema to agrr w ith me. I have eaten more during the latt six moi.ü.t than 1 had eaten five jears htfire. Coiikidcring my catc almost a miracle, t deem It neevtaary for the good of the afflicted, and a duty I bwe lö thb proprietors and m) "How men (ho should ki!ow wbeie relief may be bad) lo make this statement pi-blic. May the bleaaing of God ret lipon the proprietors of so valuable a medicine as WUtar't BaUam of Wild Cherry. Yours respectfully, WM. H. BAKER. 5-Tbe fujlowing letter from Doctor Ritcbey, of Trahklin, tnd w ho stands hi-h in his proft sion, snd rankt among ihe first pollticiaiK 6f the Stale, shall speak for itself in tcrflmeudaiion of iko Genuine Wittar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Franklin, Iud April 14, 1841. Messrs. Sanford & Park-I have bui a few bottles of Witisi't balaani of wild cherry remaining on hand ot the last lot furnithtd ae by yo. " I heretofore wailed until t bad sold out and had obtained the money for one lot btfore I ordered anotker. But such is lbs demand for llie aitic'e thai I do not wish to be without it, and ssa tnerefore led to anticipate a little. The money for ihe laat lot Shall be furthcoming by the time the lot it dispotcd of, which, rroia tbo tales I have rnaMe latily, I think will be but a thort lime. 1 he ef a-ct ol ih baltam are in many catea atriMnijty beneficial. 5"' imiraves vpan ncanain:ancc mare than any atker Putent Medutns I have ever AiwnC3 AlmoU ailethcrt fail upon trial, and not boiiiS able io bar ihe lest ol experience; soon sink iuto disuse. TA', however, aeeins to be moti highly Vained by '.hose who havo tested it virtues, and exinri'-nced iu LeaUn efficacy in their owa eaes. Vo.ira very resHilo!ly, JAMES RITCIIET. Price gl perbotiie. Sold by SANFORD &. PARK, Xorth-tait enrnerof Futirth and Walnut its. And by TOMLIVSO.V BKO I HERS, Indianapolia. 41 T03II.I.SÜ I5JXOTISCKS Have beert appointed sole agenti in Indianapolis ft tut sals of tho following valuabl Merticinea: HTBristol's Sarsaparilla, For ciirins Kcrofula. Tetters. En sipelas, Cancers, old and malignsat ' aores. Mercurial Diseases, and all disorder evidencing aa imparity of Prir. II I.Q tM.r luiUl . """"' w . 0!rilI!cy'S OlltfinCitI, c d h t. Grij;r,' Suit P.kenrl Diatnrt,"tntu its entire ans ' J J . Icry over Tetters, or Salt Rheuui,) Scoid Head, Ring-mar m,e' j Price 75 cts. a botile; , m,.trivc VrTlnMc OIlltlTiCllf. ! U-T . a H 111 IIII C J f tBl.l.ll.ll. , VT ' r oruiecureoi i i cic. noinKiBi'HiMunm .r... pnred more admiraMy adupled for the relief and thotoujh cure of Una diiflrtijin t! if rase 1'iice $1 00 a jar. imivlk-ici'c w Mnn'ii Plnslers. U " ,.T - .7 7. -7 7", 77 . '" v , ' tht HUttnd h-eost, and all other dweaset that require an exteraal p- ' plication sootliinj ind peasant to wear; and IOossbWDo owes aa heui will buy nooirier. Price only I2 els. tLTFosraic's Anodyne Cordial, ! Highly recommended by the medical faculty and others, as tbo kes i rhedklne known for Dmrrhtit, Bated Complaints. CaUra Xorlnt aa mint Siinef Complaint ot Childreo. Price 31 cents a bolt te. ILTllr. Slarlcwcallici's Hepatic Iixir, fat tho cure of lie er Complaints, Fhtrpepiia, etc ?ee advertisement in another column. Price $1 00 per bottle. ÜTTDr. Williamson's Pain Soother, For the TOOTH-A' -HE. It will eureths most obstinate ctses la fivo niiuiftes besides, it contains not one particlo of Kreosole, or Mbef poisonous a nd deleterious dnij. is perfaetly innocent, t lice 25 U. a bidtle. '-r Dr. Jacob Keeker's Celebrated EVE-BALSA3I. J SPECIFIC FOR CUROXIC, SORE, l.YFLJM' ED JlJi'D WEAK EYES. Among the many extraordinary cures effected by tUistrtly wondetfil Ratsam, e hare room only fr the follow in j : .5.55 ' g q s? . s? ? JJ ETS.S. ÄHomanitvndncesmetomnke known to the CTTizena JofCiiKioimft.wlKyinaybe alliCed wWi the above, an astoaishioi ' w , a., .i ? cure eöecrxt ia three week I a ease ol seven years tm .nS, i-y u.. iv-vf f oa rvE RMJAH.' II esse leierrew to thai of my lilHeboy, who was born wHh ianrwd atahds. Tbeia. fl.ftmn:itioD cnutinoed ta increase, reisnn all remedies, fut the pc of seven years. Having heard of tbe remarkable cures effected If "Becker's F j s Balsam," as a lust resort, I made a trial of It, and ant happy lo reiUfy hat it effected a permanent core la tare week. cn ARLES NORTH, TiAh st., 4 dorrt . f stef Vine. et4il-ly TOMLtXSON oTtfER?, tadiaaaaolie. t-7